From the New York Times, I'm Rachel Abrams, and this is the Daily.

The presidential campaign is in its final week, and one thing still remains true.

The election is probably going to come down to just a

handful of voters in a few swing states. Today, my colleagues Jessica Chung and

Jonathan Swan take us inside Donald Trump's unorthodox campaign to win over those voters.

It's Monday, October 28th. prevailing wisdom in American politics dictates that the ground game matters, things

like door knocking, phone banking, and getting out the vote. But in a race that looks as tight as the

2024 presidential election, the ground game can be the difference between

winning and losing. The Harris campaign has been running a really traditional and extremely well-funded ground operation.

It has paid staff members and armies of canvassers who are all focused on turning out every single voter they can find.

The Trump campaign on the other hand, they've got a totally different approach.

First of all, they've got less money and less paid staff, so it's a smaller ground operation.

Some of the get out the vote work has been taken on by

outside groups like Elon Musk's Superpack and the actual field offices they're leaning

a lot more heavily on volunteers. To get a sense of what this effort looks like inside one of those offices, we sent

daily producer Jessica Chung to a key place in a key swing state, Maricopa County, Arizona.

It's the most populous county in the state

where more than half of all of Arizona's voters live.

Trump won it in 2016, and then Biden eked out a victory there in 2020. Here's Jess.

You want to see from New York County?

Yes.

The office of the Maricopa County Republican Party is just southeast of Phoenix. It sits on a quiet street in an

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